Remove 2021 Remove Art Remove Gallery Remove Presentation
article thumbnail

‘An Indigenous Present’ Is a Paradigm-Shifting Illumination of Native North American Art Today

Colossal

All images © DelMonico Books, shared with permission “Historically, books about contemporary Native and Indigenous art have often been composed of academic essays illustrated with artworks by Indigenous makers,” Jeffrey Gibson ( previously ) says in the introduction to An Indigenous Present.

article thumbnail

Haunting wooden sculptures by Claudette Schreuders reveal why we can't escape from ourselves

Creative Boom

Public Opinion, 2021 © Claudette Schreuders. Courtesy of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery, New York. On show at Jack Shainman Gallery in New York City this month, Claudette Schreuders's wooden sculptures feel pretty heavy, laden with a burden we can't see or understand. Intruder, 2021 © Claudette Schreuders.

Sculpture 512
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Immersive art experience Magentaverse casts new light on Pantone's Color of the Year

Creative Boom

And now, an experiential art exhibit celebrating this evocative hue is coming to New York. It's the work of Artechouse , an art incubator on a mission to drive innovative, technology-driven experiential art in collaboration with Pantone. channel spatialised audio system allowing for total metaverse-like immersion.

Color 326
article thumbnail

Illustrated Moments: Andrea Ucini's intimate and emotional works to go on display

Creative Boom

Ucini is familiar with Rankin, too, as he first collaborated with Rankin's agency in 2021 on the free book, How to Die Well : A Practical Guide to Death, Dying and Loss. I'm known for photography, but I love all kinds of art," says Rankin. It runs from 25 February until 8 April 2022.

article thumbnail

Somerset House art show revisits the last 50 years through the prism of horror

Creative Boom

An imaginative new art show points to how the horror genre influences rebellious artists and helps us to understand a chaotic world. Courtesy of John Marchant Gallery. Courtesy the artist and Stephen Friedman Gallery, London. Kerry Stewart, The Boy From The Chemist Is Here To See You, 1993. © Kerry Stewart. © Jamie Reid.

Art 333
article thumbnail

The Still Point: Paintings by Nancy Cadogan that celebrate the joyfulness of solitude

Creative Boom

Where The Wild Things Grow II (2021) © Nancy Cadogan. On show from 13 June at Gillian Jason in London, The Still Point celebrates the beauty of the ordinary through a female gaze, which is poignant in itself, given the gallery is the UK's first female-focused art space. 2021) © Nancy Cadogan.

Gallery 498
article thumbnail

British artist Eileen Cooper's latest paintings explore the darker side of humanity

Creative Boom

On show at Huxley-Parlour Gallery from 22 June, the 11 new works on canvas in Somewhere or Other were painted over the last two years between London and Suffolk and continue her approach of brutal self-reflection. Bodies of water such as ponds or lakes and rippled, caressing trees are present throughout, adding an enchanting feel.

Artist 259